davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
IRIE RAILWAY. now known as the NEW.

Il n T.
Troush 3, and St stations a.
ii SHa 'ssa. eha%sar.. 1'D' Ss-'''n "''e"
ing Coaches to Binghamton, Elmirs Hornellsvis
ep %bay t.4s 2sas. ",case and 8. Icn,: LIN
ST. TSss nslo Niagara Fails and Hamilton
Sleeping Coaches to Toronto No extra charge Tor ass
CHICAGO E.R5s Pullman Day s end ;s'gns
SSSs %:ss ] s s @
1919 s s5 5a ssS %" vs. 900 o'fS's &
3D. - e. ss: ;si:
$50 1872" sSo l2SS m las 4S $780, 7-S 600 1880
Nfrs5s az" @ Stss't is go go ss
S:S f. 1t $a, ',ss " a sal%.'
s snaa sl Gao SsG ig S t1 $50 500 ioso
s$e lSoS %snSs m 4so M Sunday.
Ss%Surs and 53o 800 sGS, $50. 4ao $50 and
SS % RS"oai and IN G m
ss:s:" s SSss; p sss;g:
Maaefow WI ta aSN sIs 10 go $50 S go
TAO $40 IN; sundays 5!5; $50 1920 NJ, $50 500.
;|;sS ss sS $50 '
Sleeping be oba AMI orders for the ehsek
fces Nos 5oi iii 9S7 Broadway 1877 westst Y. Nos.
1871 Fulton ar. Brooklyn. at the Companvs depots
trains from The West arrive In Newfork A7iTs
7:47, 10 % a. and lOOOp. m.
7. T. FARMER Gen'i Passr Agent New:York
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIyER ns danuhry 1887
M Rochester Express thr1u"h DRAWN groom cars 70
Albany Troy, ST. Albans Rouses Pr. and Syracuse .
$3.50 1.-THE Limited" with dfnng cars stopping Az
Cev Toledo arriving al Chicago $50 a M
next dav.
lO9Oa M chicago Express drawingroom cars 10 Canaan
dagua and Rochester. x,...
tll:3O Western New-fork ana Nofthern hxpresss
with drawing.rOOm - ., ,,
sSO D. M Albany and Utica Express with drawing.
Il D NJ Accommodation TO Albany and Troy.
for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi.
caeo and st LOuis Dining New. York TO Albany
m Montreal Express with sleeping TO MONTREAL
Runs Utica stopping 1t PRINCIPAL stations
Buffalo 935 a. M. and Cleveland 1918 p. nextday
tg II d. M Pacific Express with scepngrars for Roches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit ana
Chicago. Seepingcars TO CLAYTON. ogfensburg Auburn
ll5p. NJ. Night Express with sleepinecars to Aioany
and Troy with the morning trains for the " ess
AMI for the North except saturday night. -, r..-
Tickets sale a. Grand Central pepot, NO . nsttey
and al Wesc0ts Express Offices Park Dace near Brnas
wayl 7a5 942 Broadway AM 80 West l25thst New:
333 Washington and $50 Fulton sts Brooklyn and 10
4fhst. Williamsburg. -,
Accommodation and sleeping cars can be
procured ticket Offices 10 Newfork City, ana
S33 Washing at. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and chez ell from rc-lience
These trains daily AT Others daly except sunday.
iThese trains stop at Harlem u23th It. and 4h,aysl
J. NJ. TOUCEY. u
General Suuer ntendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Dancing ACADEMIES.

A FACT.-Hort0n's Ice Cream il made from
~ pure hort1n's Patent Super Frozen Bricks Of
lee Cream 0r Restaurants Churches Festivals a.. will
tsv hsrd Connt orders promptly niled Depots
yoo eeo 10 Chsthamst Ito kAst l2othse,
3SRT6ki aaA lSS 1uitons& BrookyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

A-BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND
N kAsr FALL RIM ER Line DAILY SUNDAYS Elk.
C,prkDJ irou Per 2S y. H.. ioo Murray ST., az 40
n M Large ann pow BRlS lOL and PRONI.
DtNC h. lAgnteu by ee.irieiV, heated ~ steam. 49,
AN OK, H.sIRA ON ,.AIh STEAMER Connection
by Annex boat Irou Brooklyn and Jersey CITY AZ NJ.
Beet AZ comm o,alivns. Lowest Ia1os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

DAY LINE oo,,nonr ~o.,,,, ~. s..
Lave via Penu H. 4oU Parior cars 10 Baltimore
tnce Palace arriving al Oiu iont al o:lo nl
Na,tokl a = IN V. lOMPklNS, Gen'i PASS. Agent
skv broadway n. Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

rINIE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
j American passenger limo for 81 Thomas BarOados.
Para Mlrannam Ccira AMI Pornan Iuco
sleamsnp BONA IA fhu STAY January ~. at 10 u IN
tor 81 Thomas Barbaioa Para Marauham, PernAnJuco,
Bahia connecting for santos Aontovdeo
and ports. - .. - ,, .,,
stcamsnip FINANCE. Thursiay. January 81. AZ TO- m
From Newport News, Va. second day after II y. TO-
PAUL h. GE.RilARD co. Agents. 81 Broaisl y. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
miscellaneous.

LNOR SALE.-Double Sleigh. with pole ana
shafts Russian pattern upholstered In narE green
used but season. OvERIN HASTINGS etaoe
West 39thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Professional.
Ocean Gteamers.

NOMPANlA TRASATLANTICA ESPANOLA
Formerly A. LOPEZ eco
North American BraDchD
The steaners this company will leave NewYork TOR IA
the 4th. l4th and 2Ith of every month
The first steamship PANAMA. Can't ain Alcaena VIII
sail 4th Jnurv for Havsnl co necting Inereo
Santiago cuba Vera Cruz. Colon CartbagcnA
savania Cadlz and Barcelona.
FlRsT.CLASS TABLE WITH WINE
For freight. passage and other information. app!yD
MUNOZ & ESPRGELLA,
General Agents,
gCand basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Wheat stocks at five Atlantic ports a, dates

Total bush 10 s5Ol46 l4327.ls3 l8,20s.067 e95I4s4
Decrease January tor 477.O3s bushels against 55O506
bushels the previous week.
Comparative at ten Western primary points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Good Ordinary ..... 69l9 Low Miiins..... liza III
81. Good Ordinary ~ MhNlhe .---..-'''.'-'
For fnture deliveries market an exceptionally du
ON, TO ay First prices showed no change OF
The closed barely steady at decline OF point or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES MAIL slEA MERs.
ADRIAriC capt Par ,r Thursday. Jan "a $50 p IN
NnirA n Ia can't Thur day JAM ~ n III
REPUBLIC Capt LIVING. lhursdAy fpn d ! D. III
From tho White star Dock. foot OF West l0th.sL .
RATES-saloon $50 $50 aud SlOo. Return tickets on
favorable erm Seorage Ia or from tho Od Country s
Celtic only so eKcurslon 500
Ear nsnecon of pan information apply at the
company IS Office, No 81 broadway New YORK
'' X. j. CORrIS Agent
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

The valued policy insurance law that has
worked such loss and inconvenience in New
Hampshire is likely to receive some atten-
ton from this Legislature. A bill has been
already introduced to change the present law
so as to induce foreign insurace companies to
come into the State. 1t provides that any
party, company or association hereafter in
surfing any building shall cause it to be ex-
amined by an agent of the insurer, the
whole description thereof to be made, and
the insurance value thereof to be fixed by
such agent. In case of total loss the full
amount mentioned in the policy at renewal
upon which the insurers receive premium
shall be found. In no case shall any insurer
be required to pay more than the amount
mentioned in the policy.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

1t must be borne in mind that the alleged
transactions narrated in the memorandum
which has just come to light in the Pacific
railroad investigation took place quarter
Of century ago. Many Of the men that fig
ure In that paper are now dead, and there
fore can make no explanation, even were one
demanded. The memorandum processes to
show the disposition of certain stock and
land, put into the hands OF LOBBYISTS TO be
spent for the benefit Of the rad. Whether
the statement of these lobbyists as to the dis
position of the stock is correct, nobody
knows. Money frequently sticks to the lob
byists' pockets, and to explain its disappear
ance and exculpate himself the lobbyist al
leges that he has paid it out to persons of in
fiuence. The Boston Journal points out
that the name of Charles Sumner once ap-
peared in list of this kind as having re-
ceived $1100 for his vote, when as a matter of
fact he had never even spoken to the man
who professed to have paid him the money
When the truth is reached it will undoubted-
~ appear that igood deal of this Kansas
Pacific money never reached the destinations
alleged. Gen. Marston, of New Hampshire,
who is mentioned in the list. says he never
received a cents worth of the stock placed
opposite his name. But assuming that the
amounts were paid, as stated, there is moth
ing to show that they were paid for corrupt
work. For all that appears to the contrary,
all the services may have been perfectly le-
climate. Indeed, Gen. Ewing says that as
far as he knows, not dollar was spent for
corrupt purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

time profitably to mediate a few moments on
home affairs On Monday one drunken
brute here in Hartford kicked his wife to
death, and last night another shot his to
bad record of killings for any part Of the
country. Some of the worst outbreaks Of
violence that we notice with such horror
elsewhere are the lawless hangings of
wretches who have killed women. And
is a serious question what woman shall do
whose husband proves brute if she lives
with him and murderer if she leaves him.
Nor is it altogether satisfactory to see the
position society takes in the case. Appar-
emily we can do nothing until after the muir
der Is done then we see to it that the ac-
cused has a fair trial.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

A .microseopieal examination has been
made of sample Of the ice cream that poi
soined nearly one hundred of New York
picnic party the other day. The microscope
revealed a peculiar formation of vegetable
fungus. The fungi were of a vivid green
color and elliptical in form. The chemist
says that this fungold growth is spontane-
ously generated in milk under certain condi-
tions and is poisonous. 1t is often found in
pure milk, and in some cases within a short
time after it has come from the COW. The
New York Times gives the name tyrotoxi-
con to the poison. This is a very obscure
poison first discovered by Prof. Vaughan, of
BtseessseE University. Many cases of poi
soning by this substance are on record. Re-
Gently nearly 200 persons in Amboy, Ohio,
were affected by it, although the local physi-
clans were at first inclined to assign some
other cause. The poison is product of de-
composition, but it seems to be developed
sometimes in spite of all ordinary precau-
lions on the part of the manufacturer 1t is
assuring, however, to know that all the New
York victims of the poison recovered, al
though they were very sick. If, in spite of
the best precautions, ice cream will some
times become poisonous, it is assuring to
know that Of hundred cases all have re-
covered. We're the poison as deadly as it is
insiduous the popularity of ice cream would
soon be gone forever.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

1t is settled now that DR.. McGlynn is ex-
communicated. The ground ON which his
accommodation is put in the official notif-
cation, is his contumaey in refusing to obey
the order of his superiors to go to Rome. 1t
will be interesting to notice how many of the
100000 Catholics who protested against his
accommodation will rally round him now.
We suspect it will be very small number
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

HAVING permanently associated myself with
IL Il. A. ATKINSON q Co.. house furnishers, cor
ner Pearl and Middle streets, Portland i shall be
happy TO meet my friends In the State Of Maine at
my new quarters. My twenty-five years expe-
rience In the business with Walter Corey q Co.,
SIX OF which was spent as manager Cn connection
ture Co.. warrants me In believing that can hll
any order entrusted TO my care 20 your entire sat
isfactiou. Assuring you that we have one OF the
largest stocks OF carpets chamber sets and parlor
suits IN the country 20 select from, remain
Yours Very Respectfully,
~ LORENZO y. DYER.
octzo du
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
SILVER STILL GOES DOWN.
tSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.l


About month has now passed since ex
Secretary Manning's little scheme was start
ed to bull the silver market and deprive Lon
don Of the power to set the price for that
commodity. 1t is painful to note. however
that the price still continues to be Fixed in
London, instead of New York, while the
quotation, when it changes at all, goes
downward.
THE ANDoVER CASE.
boston Transcript
Litigation long spun out is the programme
in the Andover dispute. The counsel for
the professors have served notice on the
visitors Of an appeal to the Supreme Court
e. Il. H0ar and Judge French will repre-
sent the visitors, and Professors Dwight
and Baldwin, and Messrs. CASTOR and Rus
sell the professors.
IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Providence Journal
There was great deal of truth in what
abe Hon John f. Fitzgerald said during his
Fourth of July Grafton at Boston, that "ey-
cry immigrant who lands on these shores is
worth his weight in gold if he brings only
brave heart and willing hand" But under
our laws as they now stand many OF the
brave hearts and willing hands are very
promptly sent back, while il is the cowardly
hearts and lazy hands that are permitted to
come among us without restraint.
A PULLING SOCIAL QUESTION.
Hartford Courantl
While we are looking on at the outrapes I'm
other parts of this country and are condemn
ing them forall theya worth, we can spend
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

The reduction of the Tory majority at
North Paddington is more significant Glad
stonian triumph even than the Liberal sue
cess at Paulding. There is only one sxpla-
nation that will fit these Tory reyerses, and
that is that the proceedings of the Tory Par
lament have been unpopular, and the people
have no faith in the revival of coercion as a
cure for the troubles in Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

Peru has given mortgage for sixty-six
years upon nearly every valuable thing she
possesses, her railroads, all her rights con-
corning guano, discovered or undiscovered,
part Of her customs duties, perpetual rights
OF nearly all the other mineral resources of
the country, and an almost unlimited con.
troll of lands and banking privileges. This
mortgage is given to private company that
agrees on its part to handle and administer
the country's great public debt Peru thus
becomes another Egypt, but 1T is to be hoped
that she will not become also such bone Of
contention as Egypt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

While we are looking on at the ontrages In
other parts of this country and are Condemn
ing them for all they are worth, we can spend
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

Gould and Sage explain why they squeezed
over two million dollars out of Cyrus Field
Cyrus wouldn't listen to reason" they say.
1t seems that he fell out with the pack
through continually antagonizing interests
which the other two deemed 1t wise to
aourt
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

The predicted revolution in Kalakaua's
kingdom has come and gone Kalakaua
is still king, but he has practical
ly been put under guardianship and is to
have no voice in the government. The revo-
luton was bloodless one. Kalakaua was
told to discharge his ministers and make
distribution of the money he had stolen, and
he was only too anxious to obey.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY IL.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
hications The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11
CHOKING CATARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of an assassin cuching
your throat and pressing the lifebreath from your
frightened chest? Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeeds the effort to clearyour
throat and head Of this catarrhal matter? What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind
cloudlng the memory and filing the head with
pains and strange n0Ses How difficult il is to rid
The nasal passages. throat and lungs Of this pos-
onous mucus all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further progress towards the lungs,
liver ana kidneys, all physicians will admit. 1t is
terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend il to fellow-sufferers. No statement
Is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated
by the most respectable and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and an
IMPROVED INHALER. with treatise and direc-
IONS, and is sold by all druggists for $780,
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL, CO. BOSTON
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

The Empress of Japan is expected to visit
this country in October; and the beautiful
September will probably resound with the
groanings of the taxpayers of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

A civil service bill has been introduced in
the New Hampshire Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-11

Tea was one of the great agents in bring
ing about the separation Of the loyal Ameri-
can colonies from the mother country.
Freight rates are potent cause of the in
cipient rebellion in the British province OF
Manitoba. 1t costs $4.65 thousand feet to
carry green lumber 100 miles over the Cana
dian Pacific railway out in Manitoba, while
In Ontario or Quebec an equal load is hauled
an equal distance for one dollar. For wheat
the freight rates in Manitoba are just four
times as large as they are in Minnesota,
Dakota or Iowa. 1t is not much wonder tina t
the Manitobans want to build line down to
the United States, and thereby obtain relief.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-19
Repairing Girdled Trees.
American Agriculturist.

Young fruit trees, especially apple
trees, girdled by mice and rabbits, are
seldom SO badly injured as they appear
to be. Unless the inner part is complete
ly gone, they, with proper treatment, will
recover. Make a mixture of stiff clay and
COW manure, beating we'll; to form a stiff
plaster, adding water, if needed. A thick,
ample coating of this is placed over the
wound, completely covering it, and is
wrapped around the old bagging or other
coarse fabric. The chief object of this
is to keep the whole moist while nature
heals the wound. In dry time it is well
to wet the bandage, etc. AS the supply
of sap is largely diminished by the wound,
the head of the tree should be reduced by
cutting back the branches. IF the wound
is very severe, it is sometimes bridged
over by the use large cions, one end in
sert ed upon the bark below and the other
end above the wound. Unless a tree is
large and especially valuable, it will rare
~ pay to be at this trouble. Better re-
place the injured tree by another of the
same size and age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-19

might easily secure at least two partners
for life; but the results are too awful to
contemplate. On the other hand we may
BIO sure the conditions are not favorable
to celibacy. So great, indeed, is the pre-
ponderance of women, that the only means
of escape for misogynist is a broom
stick flight to one of the planets.
No less unfortunate is the plight of one
who is celebrating upon the choice of a
wife. A true lover is not unlikely to find
himself in the position of Buridan's ass.
The cynic who declared that when sixty
beautiful women are in the room the SEN
tlment of beauty is lost-meaning that
sensitive soul gifted with acute percep-
lions of the beautiful is so dazzled and
confused when multitudinous types are
present that the face of his fiancee is as
devoid of Charm as the wrinkled visage of
an apple-worm-was q virulent woman
halter who had never spent day in Bos-
ton in his life. Indeed, the optrary is
quite true, and the more numerous and
varied the types of beauty that environ
the soul the more deeply entangled it be-
comes in the magic web of their potency
and charm. But this is not all. In 1887
the number of women in excess of men
in the staid old commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts can not possibly fall short of
100000 at the lowest estimate, unless
foreign army invades the land and bears
them away to scenes of domestic servi-
tude beyond the seas. As this is not
probable posterity must submit to the
alternative with as good a grace as pos
sible.
We need not vex the mind, however,
with vague conjectures as to their proba-
BILE destiny. 1t is not likely that many of
US will survive to pay their miiliners,
Or be harried by hordes of importunate
book agents whose increasing numbers
will spread dismay throughout the land.
We are safe from these annoyances, at
all events. But let us indulge the hope
that new fields will be open to their in
dustries; and now that the bean has be-
come symbol of culture, whose mean
ing is altogether too vague and deep to
the expressed in mere words, they might
do worse than employ their leisure
hours in cultivating the succulent vege-
table, for, after all, there is no nobler aim
than culture, and matrimony is not the
chief end of life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-19
Gardening Under Difficulties.
American Agriculturist.

American ASrlculturlSU.
The Chinese are a very Industrious
people, and nothing is allowed to go to
waste that can possibly be utilized. AS
the Empire of China is the larges on the
globe, and contains half the number of
the entire human race, the necessity of
economy is very apparent. They not
only cultivate the land, but ali of the
lakes, ponds and marshes are gardens in
which aquatic plants, suitable for food
are largely raised. Among these the
water chestnut is pre-eminent, and is
said to be of very palatable and whole
some nature. In a narrative of Lord
Macartney's Embassy to China, it is re-
lated that his lordship's attendants, in
passing through part of the Empire,
saw man cultivating the sides of a
precipice, and on examination, they
found he had rope fastened around his
waist, which was secured at the top Of
the mountain, and by which he let him
self down to any part of the precipice
where q few yards of available ground
gave him encouragement to plant his
vegetables and corn. The whole of the
cultivated spoiis, which were at some dis
lance from each other, appeared to be
not more than half an acre, and near the
bottom of the precipice, on a hillock, he
had little hut, where he supported a
wife ana several children in this hazard
Gus manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-19
Rock Fish Dressed Like Crabs

Boil rock fish and, VIXEN cold, pick
into pieces the size of picked crabs,
place these in stew pan with pint of
milk, and, when boiling, pour the con-
tents over large tablespoon Of butter
rolled in -four, and return the whole to
the stew-pan, stirring we'll until it be-
comes thick. In boiling the milk add a
trife of chopped onion and bunch of
parsley and season with salt aud pepper,
removing the onion and parsley before
pouring over the butter. Place layers
of fish and dread crumbs alternately in a
baking dish, pour on the gravy and bake
half an hour. Boil the fish in the first
instance with little salt.